Binghamton Mosaics Tour

The Greater Binghamton area has a rich culture and a deep rooted history. This combination makes for a fruitful space for artist to grow and create. One medium in which artist of Binghamton use is mosaics which can be found in various places throughout the streets of downtown. Walk this tour and discover these, sometimes hidden, gems!

Path Through History Weekend

Path Through History gives you an opportunity to learn about and visit the hundreds of museums, parks, galleries and other destinations that help tell the important story of New York and the role it has played in our nations history. Through the interactive website you can plan a trip, find out about special events or get a glimpse of some of the important people and events that helped make our country great. With over 500 hundred destinations located throughout the entire state you are sure to find the path that is right for you.

Women’s Suffrage Trail

Broome and Tioga County

The year 2017 marks the 100th Anniversary of the United States giving female citizens the right to vote. This right was made possible by the strong willed women of the U.S.A., and some of them resided right here in New York State. To honor these women, a trail has been created to visit areas where we can pay tribute to the women in our area that made history in our country… Read More

Sculpture Outdoors

Broome and Tioga County

View Broome County Arts Council’s online exhibition of public sculpture! This collection of historically and artistically significant works in Greater Binghamton and Broome County is a collaboration with Binghamton University Art History Department and Professor Kevin Hatch. The goal is to identify, catalog, and raise awareness of public sculpture as valuable cultural assets, landmarks, resources and attractions that are worthy of investment and care. This catalog offers stories about how these works came to “live” among us and the artists who designed them. Many of these public sculptures bear the scars of change caused by nature’s sun and storms or by human neglect and, sometimes, violence. But still they stand, meaningful public sculptures that serve as community touchstones of past glories, current realities, and future promise.